TagDes Moines(198)

The City Council of Des Moines, Washington approved Resolution No. 1322 on January 21, 2016, authorizing the City Manager to enter into a 2nd Addendum to the development agreement with the Port of Seattle for the Des Moines Creek Business Park. The resolution updates the project's master plan, with the primary change being the relocation of an internal loop road, while requiring completion of several planning requirements including site plans, environmental review, traffic analysis, and a right-of-way vacation before development can proceed.

This May 2015 briefing presented the Port of Seattle's Sustainable Airport Master Plan (SAMP) for Seattle-Tacoma International Airport to the City of Des Moines Council. The plan addresses rapid passenger and operations growth within a constrained airport footprint, outlining the need for strategic land use planning, potential expansion onto additional Port-owned properties, and relocation of existing facilities to maintain airfield capacity and add terminal capacity. Key topics covered include economic impact, sustainability, activity forecasts, development constraints, and public outreach.

The City of Des Moines 2015 Surface Water Comprehensive Plan is a technical planning document prepared by Parametrix engineers in March 2015 for the City of Des Moines, Washington. It addresses the management and infrastructure of the city's surface water systems, covering stormwater and drainage planning for the community. The plan was certified by licensed professional engineers and serves as a long-term guide for surface water improvements in the Des Moines area.

The Des Moines Creek Business Development area, located south of S 200th Street in SeaTac and Des Moines, Washington (98148), is a Port of Seattle property currently designated for potential business development across multiple phases, including Des Moines Creek Business Park Phases 2 and 3 and the South 200th Street Development Area. The land is subject to use restrictions tied to Bond financing and Airport Improvement Project (AIP) funds, requiring consultation with Airport Finance & Budget before any change in use. The site spans several parcels across both cities, with the city boundary running along S 208th Street.

Minutes from the April 26, 2012 Des Moines City Council regular meeting cover a range of local government actions, including approval of over $1.2 million in vouchers and payroll, a partnership resolution with the City of SeaTac for 28th/24th Avenue South corridor improvements, and the repeal of the City's Building Sound Code (DMMC 14.08.180–14.08.440). The council also began a policy discussion on Institutional Campus Zoning, with public comments calling for the Marina to be exempted from the proposed policy. While not centered on Sea-Tac Airport noise, the meeting addressed adjacent infrastructure and zoning matters relevant to the broader South King County region.

This is the agenda and minutes from the Des Moines City Council regular meeting held on April 26, 2012, covering routine city business including approval of vouchers, amendments to council rules, and field maintenance equipment purchases. Of regional relevance, the council considered Draft Resolution No. 12-050 affirming a partnership with the City of SeaTac regarding improvements to the 28th/24th Avenue South corridor. The meeting also addressed an institutional campus zoning policy discussion and a mayoral appointment to the Human Services Advisory Committee.

Minutes from the Des Moines City Council regular meeting held on March 22, 2012, covering routine municipal business including approval of vouchers totaling over $1 million, right-of-way acquisitions for transportation projects, and a culvert replacement contract award. The council also heard a presentation on the Healthy Des Moines public health initiative and took a first reading on a bond refinancing ordinance expected to save the city approximately $20,000 annually in interest and debt service costs.